The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-13 00:00:00

~ i x 11. _ (fin t ,.. r . . . . , ~\ e . . *".'*-- - - / - L.,..t, \ , i. .:,:,, ) )--:. i i : lt:4 ;• ,- , . - --r; . • sitl . , G. I I , '- . ''. ,O V W • , : ,2 11 C:. .. „ , 4; - - ' '!N: 7 =:,, ---3 \. t.,` *'' /,., 0 0, , ,,5ve - . . 47. 4 .1;4_,_, - ) .... v , ,, ‘' "7 7 - 2 4 44,1 2 k.1 0 :->, 1 , 1 4 --2-V,,7-T-f-----;`.• , ~:,- ,k . . 4 ....,.(*. ,2 - ' E- ....- -...„. 4,..'' - ~- r• .''' . '''' - 'V-Aii - .',V . .".- , 14.,..!.....,' - 4 z.:74A _ : : ..---1 , ii: , .e.,,.. _. -, !0.. .. a s oll-..i.e's. , -,.. L1-..1 )''L; ' V *l*-c"4' -S/‘' 1 ,,t.),:i ~...., ^-. - f r; , ..4 1 ,q_ )4...„ ~'....,,/,..._?------4 -‘ it,',‘ , .:6 7 *, " :• 7 _ . '.., C: .0 .• , - V r r , .: l ' Ci Irr 0 , ',.;;;;;0V Z k f,,,,k_zi:;" >,... STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH CROWN INN, WEYMOUTH. P. ROMAN b egs most respectfully to inform • the Nobility, Gentry, aryl the Public in general, he has e ' il eveeded M r . D. HITBOURNE in the above Inn, formerly t"nnilucte4 with so m uc h liberality bv Mrs. Cass. He trusts, by Ping a well supplied Larder, judiciously selected Stock cf Wiaes and Spiri pints, moderate charges, will ensure him that kind support, so liberally conferred on his predecessors. [he Premises havebeen added undergone a thorough repair, and new lock-up coach H ouses have . ofof A disiinct Room will in future be kept for the aecommodatien mmercial Gentlemen. INDIA. Yesterday a meeting. took place at the Jerusalem Coffee house, for the purpo;.e of considering - the expediency of establishing a reg u l ar s yit em of Yearn intercourse to - and from India. Sir R. W. Horton, late Governor of Ceylon, was in the Chair, and the meeting was both numerous and respectable. The CHAIRMAN said Lord W. Bentinek had expressed an opinion strongly in favour of a system of regular steam com munication with India, and said that it would be cheaply esta. Ai3ked at any price ; and Lord Aucklard had, in a public letter, statid itat the object would ha best and most satis factorily attained by means of private enterprise. He en tirely concurred with those eminent individuals in thinking that such a system would be productive of the greatest ad_ vantages, and of its expediency, or rather necessity, he could not produce stroeger evidence than the fact, that in the course of the six years he was at Ceylon, he Arai during a period of seven months without any private communication or des patches from Engliind, and all the intelligtmee he ob tained from that country was got from the columns of the newspapers in India._ ( Hear, hear.) Since that period, however, and since the erablishmetit of steam inter course, he had received at the end of the month levers which had been writ:en at the beginning.-( Hear, hear.) It was certainly of importance to know what were the feelings cf the present Pasha of Egypt on the subject. Having on Lis way from Bombay gone tbr4ugh that country, he could from his own experience state, that the Pasha wa; ready to promote the intercourse with India by steam rav:gation ; and he could inrorm the meeting that an accident having befallen one of the steamers in the Red Sea, by which the machinery was daunted, the Pasha stopped the works ehich were proceeding at own foundry, aiid m',cle it over to the English au thorith s, on purpose that the damage might be repaired.__ (Hear, hear. WITH WHiCil TPE "TRUE SUN" TS NOW INCORPORATED. RULL AND LONDON STEAM SHIPS. CHANGE FOR THE WINTER SEASON. The HUM BER UNION COMPANY have directed that one of tneir safe and Powerful - Steam Ships WILBERFORCE, VIVID, and WATERWITCH, 2114, on and after the lith instant, leave tun everyWr n Ntenav and SATURDAY Moinins, at Eight o'clock ; a " Wit. Katho same h our. nine's Wharf, London, o n th e g ame days, at the N 0.14,353. LO DON, SATURDAY. EVEN ING, OCTO ER 13, 1838. PR I CE EAST INDIA HOUSE, OcT. 10, 1838, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tho EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, PUBLICATION'S. SALES BY AUCTION. MONEY AND CITY NEWS• That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WED NESDAY, the 17th October, -. at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of submitting to the Proprietors of East India Stock, for confirmation, the Resolution of the General Court of the 9th instant, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth September, granting the sum of Five Thousand Pounds to the Estate of the late Mr. William Fraser upon the grounds therein stated Just ready, in 2 vols. 84 - ., with Illustrations, 28s. E XCURSIONS into the MOUNTAINS of RONDA and GRENADA. WAh Characteristic Sketches of the Inhabitants of the South of Spain. By CAPT. C. ROCEIFORT SCOTT. Author of " Rambles in Egypt and Candia," Henry - Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough street. —.......5..,..../J0....-- (Fsom THE UORNING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY.) TIM ES.--The tranacti ms in the Fundy hjve Lein quite unimportant. A slight sariatien occurred in Consols, which closed 94 tl f:,r money, and 94f buyers for this account ; for the November accoun., 94i to B*nk Stock as 204 to India Sto c k, 262 to 263 .' Exchequer Bills, 68s. to 701 premium. Fares as heretofore. H. D. PAULING, Agent. TEA-ti TO ST. PETEItSBURGH, 16 . Calli ng at Ifelseaburgh and Copenhagen. St a „, GEORGE STEAM PACKET COMPANY'S is • fl i I, iP SIRIUS, WILLIAM ELLIS, R.N., Commander, fr o i rn . e n,dE'd to SAIL from off the London Docks, with Letter Bags ab,,,,r.tn* Post-office, and taking Goods and Passengers, for the rorts, on TIitIIMAT MORNING, the let November, at it bi p rt t il i nn e r i t u h e e k l a w th ea N ther pe b imitting); returning from St. Peters , ovem tr. information afforded on application at the Spread Eagle, de r l e a n l t i Circus, Piccadilly ; or at the Company's Office, 137, Lea -street ATANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM The Foreign Market vi as heavy,. and the decline in Penin sular Securities continued. Spanish Attire, with the May coupons, were 18e to k; Portuguese Five per Ctrits. were 33 to - 1 1: ; the.. Three per Cents., 20 to 4. Brazilian were 791 to 80; Mexican, 23 to 1 ; Colombian, 24k to i ; Dutch Li : o.ai,d.a- Half per Cents., 53i to 54; the Five per Cents., look to i. . In Great Western Railway Shares a slight reaction took &ace to Ili to l 2 premium. London and Birmingham were 823 to 84!. premium ; Brighton, 24 to 1 1-; Biackwall, 2Z- to discount 1 other Railway Shares remaining a!so nithout alteration. The Report required by the By-Law, cap. 9, sec. 4, together with the documents upon which the said Resolution has been formed, are open for the perusal of the Proprietors at this House. JAMES C EL \ILL, Secretary. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED COMPLETE`. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, 245. D lt. (Vol. 11. may be had separately, to complete Sets) JEN N ER'S LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE. By JOHN BARON, M. D. F. R. S., &c. . NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE awd DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 2i, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PAT/MN—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Purges Camac, K. C. S. George Lungley, Esq. ' John Elliotson, M.D. F. R.S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. !John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thomr.on, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. Elliotson, M.D., F. R.S., 37, Conduit-street. Su ac We N—E. S. Syrnee, Esq.. 3V, Hill -street, Berkeley-square. ACT W A RT—VV. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. " We know of very few books more pleasingly written, or more likely to be of public benefit. We wish, for the sake of the public, there were more such biographies. To medical men these volumes will be very valuable."—Times. llenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. RAILWAY. 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH- STREET, OCT. 13. COLBURN has recently published the UL. following INTERESTING WORKS : J The AMERICAN in PARIS; or, Sketches of the New Insti tutions, the Embellishment, the Society, the Literature, the Ec centric Characters, the Women, the Press, of Paris. 2 vols. post Bvo., 18s. The VETERAN; or, Forty Years in the British service. By Captain JOHN HARLEY, late Paymaster 47th Regiment. 2 vols. post BvO., 21s. A SECOND SERIES of RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS of the LORDS and COMMONS. By the Author of" The Bench and the Bar," &e. 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. Age tl. I Age t;5. I Av Age n 5. 1 Age 4 . J Age 45. Av.-4). s d. .Z, s. d. .Z. . d. s. ti. s. it. s. d. £ s. 61. 1 13 7 1 IS d 2 4 4 2 10 11 2 13 S 3 4 4 4 tv. The BENCH and the BAR: Second and Cheaper Edition, 2 vuls. post Svo., 18s. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES MEMOIRS of CA ULINCOURT, Duke of Vicenza; compri sing numerous curious anecdotes of the French Court under Napo leon. Now first published, 2 vols. post Bvo., 18s. BENEFITS. PREMIUMS. Options secured, on attaining the Ti secure, on a.-` vge of Sixty- floe, by an Annual tw i n i ng the age 1 'ash. Premium of •41. 12s. r option of aStxty-tive,ths..," ' '"Y' ty.£lo 00 42 14 0 A AUTOBIOGRAPHY' of JOSEPH BOLT, General of the Irish Rebels in 1793. Edited from his Original MS. by T. CROFTON CROKER, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, 28s. A:e neAt Birth. Annuity. Cash. Policy. lAge ; Payable Payable ' next Payable in for' lan th- annually. One Dia. I Day. : Sum. parity. The LIFE Gf Sir EDWARD COKE, Lora Chief Justice in the the Reign of James 1., with Memoirs of his C.mtemporaries. By C W. JOHNSON, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo,, with Portraits, 2Ss. Nati o • CONTRACT F6R WORKS. Ai rm i is hereby giveo that the Directors of the Manchest r er a . nd 14nd Igha rn yC p y meet at their offices, No. 23, 3":strest, Man w c a lieste7 - oann w el ve at t sNrnoentioned CON TRACT S : 7_ 7" ednesday the 31st , of October, o'clock at neon, to receive TENDERS for the un .s, for Stockport Viaduct Contraet.—•To make and maintain 6 I , the :rldge or viaduct over the river Mersey, the north end of which 4lioititte at the distance of about seven chains south of George's 11 t , in the township of Heaton Norris, in the county of Lancaste l r, t h, i I ' 6 south end of which is situate at the distance of about 2/ 2 e - e n "outh of Daw Bank, in the town of Stockport, in the county arj.hoster. The le ngt h o f t h e viaduct will be about 1,734 feet, Dr a bst length a b out 106 feet from the river to the rads. re a d. , eat of the contracts, with plans and specifications, will be at the r inspecti on on and after Monday the Bth of October next, p rTht ` - ' ll Reps of th e E ngineers in Chief, Store-street, Manchester. the eed f orms of t en d er may h e h a d at t h e same p l ace , an d at Ofics: m P an rs Offices, i n B on d- s t ree t, M anc h es t er , a t w hi c h l t a . lager er *oda siltenders must b e l o d ge d prev i ous ly t o th e h our o f enee feera r , sed, " Tender f or W or k s, " an d no ten d er excep t t h e printed Ty; shitted by the Comp any will be attended to. a b •• Party us tender s accepted will be required to enter into t ':,° ll , with twe sureties, for the due eerformancs of the contract, and t h e of 10 per cent. en the *Toss amount ef such contract; fortThheineD;nteesnadnedr.descriptions of the proposed sureties mast b e set lateireetors will not consider themselves bound to accept the iberiolt e n d er; t and they expect the several parties tendering, or tti t b tem, to be in attendance at the o ffi ce. ml-ttreet, Manche s te r , h at the time of a me-tinz• Ira n (BiXhild) ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman. cheater and Birmingham Railway Offices, 43 ond-street, Manchester, Sept. 21, 1833. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. p atroni zed SlGHT and HEARING, 4 , 1 , 11 by their Va;esti*3 the King and Queen of Hanover, ''. h -- tile ir it_yo al Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, . and i er enc Highnes. the Princes • Faterhazy, the Princesses Mary 4 "5. ,1 , and his Grace the Duke of Manchester Essits. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians 0,„„ i and Aurists, late of Solomon's Terrace, during a profes ef ter,:•lterience of thirty years; have had ample opportunities llis t • Y'll that the Oreatis of Sight and Hearing are sympa letilrrelated ' ' in wh.... the to each other such a peculiar manner, that co m`e" former becomes imperfect, the sense of hearing be fit*, ' rapidly dull • this fact is admitted by Scientific Authori thu. a : nd must be Observable by many thousands of individuals esiejtrcUmstance,d, which is deserving the Public's most serious afe e ,ll". The Messrs. Solomons, with a view to remedy such .. an t e*tin, ri and after they leave devoted their whole lives to . this inte vi,io * branch of science, hare succeeded in effecting for 'raped ct 1),,,,r' a Most scientific improverneij! i•, i',c.""rnaiinfac•ure of . a Trari!- e k : 4 l for SPECTACLES, and ~,; -eventive and Cure in certain s , ' A Vdoafol%ress, and where skill 7n,1 art has no avail they have in s'-'t dln FRATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR upon a very lto .. th !' construction, scarcely perceptible, it require! no holding, and e: i ndividual immeJiately becomes one of the party in the general 4 ,rersa t i on . By this important discovery, not only is defectve 14 ; tan brought to nature, but the sense of hearing is restored touts t,, %l% t i t nal acuteness; those lenses are so constructed and adapted to ' 4 ''' 4 impe rfect eyesight, upon such scientific principles, corn iii an 4,1 with the long extensive experience of the Messrs. Solomon s , wi . iti 4 ,'l will be found to effect such an extent of relief to those af t.Zed,ivith defective . vision and dulness of hearing that will far ex it `ncir utmost and most sanguine expectations. On placing those thnilec Were imperfect vision either by day or candle light every i s i - t 7 s c t l beco mes clear and distinct, and the most minute aarticle seen scit z t xact distinctness. The Misers. Snlinnons have in their pos. s t , 4 . lt , wirmoux 0:41{ 'EXCEPTION, Spe c tacles , . and Ear instru ti,c • cl every kind which are offe!ed to the improvements by other indivi tt,a,rci te Roint emit the superiority of their ... over all attizi.f tiT,elie patronage of Nobility and Gentry, . and te(°mlrnenddean- Pt incinal Oculist Physicians and surgeons in on den , ta t e ` hr "ugh Gres . .t Brit ' ain as well as on the Continent, would be ~,:ensive and numerous for insertion. 4„:11 Messrs. Solomon anxious that the public should not by fsZ t •''"' With ' 4'6 of .stc„i al _Person s the same name, it being .[liiiitted ay an , i _ , gentlemen of thz! highest charact,-, nikt, ,si t i r be scan fis t Vo,"l'ridual, that their nen ly invented Spectacles :and Opera lvt,put t Z,Conductors for deafness, surpass any thing of the kind ...sir r, ore the public, they request at; ez,tiou to the first part of areas and addrea., 39, Albeinarle-street. ---- Consul:eft at No. '2, Park -street. Bristol. TO MOTHERS AND NURSES. 'WI:Q. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTH ts", 0 NG SYRUP, which has been he'd in such high estimation "eo l tiCilaY Years. for reliev lisr 4 n when safe. lug from painini ( h. ginl, stilt continues to be prepared according t Mrs Johnson'. fly I t'cpe, anti with the same success, I y BARCLAY AND .SO NS, .. 11 ;idiK 4 .n.street, whose name ano address are engrave:l on the. Stamp. i_octions are enclosel with each hott4. Price 2is. e sure to ask far MRS JOHNSON'S SOO RING SYRUP. EYE PRV.ERVING SPECTACLES. DIMBERLAIN. Manufacturer of the EYE 4,I44r4,IIIIESERVING SPECT AC . LES . , upon unerring pritici '4ll., "fully inform, the Pelle that his prices are less than half those s l' • eh ar fb • - str,. v other Optioiatis. t 'U oi r n, a; ) ,T et i st by the Nobility, Clervv, the Prinewils of the British Mu iZes r Pngly recommended by most ~istinguished Members of the c 1 hysicians and Surgeons. "y °' h est rotivex P h 1 fitted the purchaser's own frame, 55.; Cenvex ‘ Gl e les, Is.; Concaves, 2s. 'le t s ilian Pebbles , in gold frame, .£1 15 0 for Ladies Fitts ditto double joints ;tte di t to standard silver OIS 0 ladies bitt,„ do:.ble d ou bl e j 6 6 Gentlemen bitt o :V fin-st blue steel frame Ol5 0 Lathes bin ~"Lt t " ditto d• etble joints torteise ‘ shel) fra-- e Th e r4 lo ' c l l .'!" best black buffale horn 0 '7 Ladies of ah Ave strong tel e j„ r a all glazed with the clearest Brazilim pebbles. composed 'Ystsal, which is acknowledged by Oculists to he the most pel tt"tt Girsertsecitnst!list..nce that can be used for __S .ectacles. G, Feel frames, from Is. 6d. to 2s. t %nest horn ditto, d. att, a '? n Plough Diamonds, 12s. &I —a variety ta to within ten mile, of Londo ; a month's . trial allow t e r u a ,Ite, 1,1 customers mar exchange their purchases without ex letters are requested to be post paid. e 4. Stu; id Foreign Cerre:pondents may be suited either by sending tpej e .ld Co a. Th l ' , sect, or part of it, or by stating the distance thLy --"11 tYOe, smifying the length of time they have used Raw' s , ' , Io A, -'4l,ett jiyi ST REET, Bloomsbury, in a direct line with Holborn o f = t s Patent Plough Diamonds 12s. 6d. in variety. DESPAIR THAT RELIEF IS TO BE FOUND: I.` 411 Venus s i e eoncubitu. th hone error's to - , shich human nature is prone, Ilrh.t?!ve"uitlY• attended with consequences so much to be dreaded e t , e '''s at thi„ p e n t secret vice It entails on its vo , aries a hout of In- Nti cs °'" 's t • al anTling cha . rac'er which the rerne.iia 1 art has ever Of ~.4 4, • both physical an ' d mental are not its wily diag. V.Lortridriasis in all its varied forms. nth a lonz ctitalogne ' 4 "it the unhappy victims of this delu,ive and self-destroy. 4 414, Nis h to "At • "' " , 1" t • • u \z l 4e And o the divine art of healing, the sutTeringinvalid may V i d c l e i . ,l : l:y .3 Mmanent restoration of his health by having reconnte 17 Os, Wtat t .,l fr'a,,TISEpTIC DROPS. The emaciated . constitution, u tssi n . bra " ft rfle, arising from these causes, can be re.instated...the i ," 0 11;',;;?f he al , h untoned n en , can be revived—ai,d thus the impo tant r o'ri e _"`tand ni - ,,,„`" once more 'secured. The • auses themselves being 'ati,twitheir-ut Persons need nt:t dt•spair, however inve:orata and . te rttiy, oAl , re r .r.eve4„ l (ties, the Prop-ietor being convinced, from long and i 4 hot I,'" _in the use of remedies here advised, that his plan ot 'A ce , te, rational and scientific founded upon sound pathological colivie'_l'ractical pharmaceutical iove.tigation. One trial wil! tit wishes.. the most incredulous, and to real:le the patient's inost , ti n 'ear - .. , 4 ,, ir,... ni _ .• Ducie.street, Manchester. 11 av,7 ie cl? h,,.,, v ar a iu.t in receipt of your , , and in reply heg to say, that) th d oi 'lved f ro , t, most willingly hard you my testimony of the hen ie, ale 4 Usual, m ar taking your reme hare nearly . as possible re t.',.',ll b e the oiar e b . 3l th, stiength, and spirits, and m, friends congratu l'•atigo,lM to ( 7,, improvement of my appearance. • • * h4 l 4 lisenr c s, — " r m Iny case should you at any time resfuire it for - Writi n --e serupulo s The draught last sent is very suitaA. Far,!in at the u tiine mentioned. told • Believe ine to be, dear Sir, yours very thankfully, kh • 'r' Pk*ket ii Z " t ' n.. ti wi - I %k for.! e i[P. rt i airling Drops, Pits, ana Lotion Powders, at lie „qPlai n 'esti,oo,..ey's Antiseptic Drops." Each packet is aceom ea ,01,1 ~e en urne - tais and advice which every one labouring under the it ~,t)l,4,,earnated would do well to com Ult. i j` Ine rt : ~ Str ai ., d 4 "tali by MeKsrs. Hannay and Co , &I, Oxford-street; bl et leine Johnstone (1 4 4 C rnhill • and may be procured of ..., Ti t ,,, tet 11e...„ •end er . in th • . • , theft m • town and country. . ---,... lsogovuine have the name of the Propr'etv. .. J Linley," 14, eratoont stamp autsule the wrapper. Llit C S G OUTand lIFIEUNTATIC PILLS. y, / 4 „, Uro o f ~ . . .1 , ~, l itß "ne Urnatiinl of Forty Years standing, at ifa1m5.14.,...• .14 .,... • Ir. p ro 2.29, Strand London. t n ltl e j', lire m r " l th 4 . t ' ;1 . 4 4 7 . tic t j,. n4 t t , wh a ie lrl h 1..), !forming . a du y, to „ekriowledge l pu , b , lic_ly ou thi 4 1 I,'" Illy 1 ,, A. fIC p i ' I , av, der,ved from taking ISLA . .t ei , Li 14 41 l'-rio h it , thigh."• after having been afflicted witn Iliieuma- N'o, r s ev 'the pli n xhou'ders, head and aims for forty , ears-f!), (if . i. i 'llii or ~ `fears befo " pi-pat that I frequently started up in bed—r %y e e era, •.ey,,l th _ . _ r.e taking PLAIR S PILLS I had little or n to rl :km i i' a • I 1 ,„,,, a u m ukti I hail the best medical a •vice, both iii and out 4 th kv h r ." b•en ,o for PPY to sayam free from this pal. ful dis , k r etinf a. , i the r in 13 three months. These Pills were recommenden i3 O heio to Go on , ,i, yrho has been cured by them of Gout am .nianding, and advised me to lose no time in applyink 44 ,Y ., ee La ptir rtb i ., ng (iv. , Walker, Druggist, Malmsbury, which I did. oz., y. te , ,Et e boxes am completely cured. Witness my h.nd this iii. s 4r. 1. HENRY WILKINSON. ,) ;' , 'elk e _ C Pwards of Seventeen Years of the Royal Mariner. . 1 , 1 ;• thi. letreurhernist, Malnatbury, will testify respecting the authenti %4l eeW.loll'ilehlas:en.oitiher nroof of the great efficacy of this excellent Medi_ vr ' l,oao,.,,°eiety a ti fart'4, the grateful thanks isi , d approbation . of al %,,,.'Nlti,";‘ Ilea;i ant ':;?th Many of the highest branches of . the nobility t '2114• — l' d cor n ehave happily bcen the means of gg a degei f:, h ey . ... e . ort, which in tritist eases have not been enjoyed rot tht,'"rn fail tctually relieve the most acute tit of Gout in a tow . hours, i k t t in dava ~ ` ) .naltie the pitlent to resquic his usual avneation in twr ei krt (10 4 6, ~., ? d If t.tken otr the tlrst syMptomPi the patient is fie.;uentl) It it t , tht , fr „,. l (: the reility of Vie attack. And there is a ',other . mos' ct ° he br '.. el "Rine Co this Medicine—that it prevents the disuse y„ I by Thr, am, stontach, or otti r vital 'Dart. 4 . Dd r'vaectal' P l , r f our,*29, Strand Loiltion ; and, by his appointment . Pm dtl k l e :l7.• e --eale 'ne Vrndurl,' throughout the K i n gdom. e9g ~, ale, ' (-1 , 1 )1 ,;; :rh, r .,; ° ,, and Rhtiematic Pills. and observe the name an, t- '''• 'rn ' ---' • ""tt. 229, Str-ecl, I ondon'" iraprosetti on the Ge ,} aOXed to each Box " Of the . (it:noble DiedlClnet .£ 3. c. s. d s d. e. d.' 5. d. 20 47 Pi 294 11 010 0 0 20 ole 11 10 01 , 0 0 0 30 ,28 15 10 221 0 0 0 0 30 ole Its 7 I 7 3!I 40 13 19 9, lIS g 0 1:34i 6 I 40 117 327 311 19 410 Also Annuitioi eommencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Tot ?.s. F. FERGUSON CA NIROUX, secretary. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Blackfriars, London. Established in 18'26. 111, EC' Wm. Goodenough Hayter,Esq., M. Charles Johnston, E,q . John Towgood Kemble, E3q. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F.R.S. :TORS. Robert Palk, Esq. 1 William Unw•in Sims, Esq. S muel Smith, Esq. Le Nlerehant Thomas, Esq. • TRUSTEES. John Deacon, Esq., John G Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R. S., William Unwin Sims, Esq. In this Office Assurers fur the wh&e term of life have the option, as most accords with their views and circumstances, either of securing a certain sum at death at a low rate of Premium ; of of participating in 3 / 4 of the nett profits of the Company on paying an increa,cd rate of Premium. The following are the annual Premiums for the assurance of 1001. on a healthy life in either case WITII OPT PROFITS. ----- 1 1 - - Age Age 30 Age 40. Age 50 gc. O A,,e 30, 6 d, s. d. d. ,C 6. d .1: S. d. s d. £ s. s. d. 111 8 2 2 2 217 0 4 0 8 1 16 II 2 9 2,3 6 6 1 II 2 :11 PROFITS. Age .0. 1 Age 50. A division of the nett profits will take place quinquennially. Bonuses accrue on ail beneficial policies on which three annual pre miums sha I have been paid, at the time a division occurs; and the holders of such Policies have the option either of receiving their bonuses in a present sum, or of having them applied in augmenta tion of their Policies, or in reduction of their future Premiums. Assurers on the non-bonus system may contract to pay their Premiums either in one sUrri,lin a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or quai•terMy payments, or in any other way most suitable to their convenience. Officers in the Army and Navy, when in activ,! service, Persons afflicted with chronic and - other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at moderate Rates. Prospectuses, and all r,quisite information, may be obtained at the Office. Propos ils can be passed daily. MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. c=c:- 4 ,T,ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFEASSUItANCE COMPANY, $, Watorloo-place, Pall-mall, and 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion . houso, London. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security, from an ample capital, and only requires, when an Insurance is for the whole period of life, one half of the very moderate Premiums to be paid for the first five years after the slate of the Policy, the other halt may remain, subject to the pay ment of interest at 5 per cent. annually, to be deducted at, death, or may previously be paid off at convenience. It obviously becomes easy for a person of very moderate income to secure, by this ar rangement, a provision for his family ; and should he at any time after effecting the insurance succeed to, or acquire, a fortune, he may relinquish having paid one half the premiums for the first qu isfil his P° v'eyearsl,i7 . nst, , ad of the whole, as in all other Com fl i panies. Thus a man of 25 years old may, by an annual payment of 21!. 16s. 34. for the first five years, secure to his widow and chil dren at Lis death payment of no less than 3;000/., subject only to the deduction of 144!. Is. 3d , being the amount of premium on- I"• i 4 This Company holds cut, in various other respects, great inducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded, it is clearly a moral duty in every parent who is not pepessed of a for tune, but of an income, however moderate, to insure his life for a sum which may yield a comfortable provision for his family. RATES OF PREMIUM. Age. Without Profits. With Profits. 25 30... 2 3 10 40 . 1,0 40 Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. MONOILARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stanton Sir J. IL Dalrymple, Bart. THRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Charles Downes, Esq. - George H. Gordon, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. F. C. Maitland, Esq. Alex. Babranne, Esq. H. B. Avarne, Esq. Samuel Anderson. Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. FRED. HALE THOMSON, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street Oxford-itrect. EDWARD BOYD, E•q., Resident. Every information will be alorded, by application to the Real dent Director, Edward. Boyd, Esq., 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London. 32, GREAT RUSSELL.STREET, BLOO ‘ISBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREEr, HANOVER-SQUARE. :f_VIINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FANTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MA I.LAN, and Son, Surgeon 1 fentists, 12, GREAT , lUSSE. L.STITENT, BLOONISBURY, and 16, PRTNCES.STREEII EIANOV E tt-SQU A RE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH ,vith their MI sl ERAL SUCCED.kNF.UM, (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without Fain, heat, or pressure. and FASTEN LOOSE T e:ETH, whether arisirg •rom age, neglect, disease Pt the Gums, the use of Calomel, or ny other cause. They have also discove•ed a NEW COMPOSI TION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from his SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally Wiper ,ious to a. ids. ARTIFICIAL ' 1 EETH have hitherto been foun ob. .ectionable by INVALID-; taking MEDICINES v.hich have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M have seen successful hi obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY, and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or ~using any incumbrance, and even en GUMS of the most tender nature, 3roteeting tie adjoining Teeth, htr....ever loose.. No WILES or LIGA LYRES arc used, and *hey HATCH the 0 RIG I sZ AL TEETH in point Shape and Colour. GUA RA NTE ED lor M A STIC ATIO N and AR_ ricu CATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mocha. nhlal department of Mnitistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to the,following scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth . £0 10 0 A Set A Set of Natural Teeth, on tioe gold plate A Set of Messrs. Mallan's In,orr,fible Teeth, highly finished, with fine gold sockets, .in the first style 2O It 0 Filling a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum 6 0 . N.B —Mons. MA LL AN, Sen., may be consulted daily as usual, at 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, where he has been established since 142.6, and Mons. EDWARD MA ILAN at 16, Princes-street, Hanover ian/Ire. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Within a period of Two Months upwaids of Three Hundred Patients core successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK. •'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COP A I B A. •ty Joseph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in the King's College, London. " I have made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of f'opaiba, at St. Thomas's. Llospital, in a variety of cases of (discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one hick does not produce the usual unpleasant effects HE N RY ' ia. (Signed "JOSEPH HER GREEN. 4n, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, IKIS. 1-ty Bransby Cooper, Esq., 1..1L5., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lec turer on Anatomy, &c. ice., and others most eminent in the Medical Profession. " Mr. Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, sud has great pleasure in hearing testimony of the efficacy of his Soluti°" Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for whien disease Mr. Cooper ha preszaibed ,he Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. " New-street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835." This invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases of .Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, Irrita ion of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland ; its purify rat.g:cieteAsifletistirctrseluapxoeidi t i h th e re ge a n n ( d ra n l e h r r o l u t s h d re p i i i l d l e t r it particularly applicable ire all y. Prepared only by George Franks, surgeon, 90, Mackfriars.road, Lon ioo,Nn at it, n ers in the United Kingdom, in he Government B laekfriars ine road," is engraved on e ks ien o . fp 24r, Franks may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. In the Press, in demy 12mo. cloth, price Eighteen-pence, with • Ilin,trations on Zinc, SPE_CT A C.LE SECRETS. By GEORGE COX, Optician. A manual of valuable information relative to the Eyes, derived from practical experience, and divested of technicalities—ln stances of injuries inflicted by improper Spectacles—Exposure of vaunting Advertisements—Original Correspondence with eminent Oculists—Eye :and Ear Quackery—Amber Absurdity—How to choose and how to use Spectacles, &c. &c. " Put armour on your eyes and ears."—Shakespeare. London : 'Hamilton, Adams, and Co., ielastc,s, 33, Aldersgate street ; Cox, 5, Barbican; and of all other Booksellers and Op ticians. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published NEW EDITIONS of the following interesti ng and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Trertment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE en the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy 'being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. No. 111., price 45. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on . SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkia and Marshall, Stationers'-hall- court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templensan, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; Aoss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers a Tows or Country. SALES BY AUCTION. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. ), 164 n. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of H er Majesty's ORDNANCE do hereby give notice that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on Teas- DAT, 23J, and WEDNESDAY, the 24th Instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of OLD STORES, con-. sisting of Militia Clothing, Great Coats, Boots, Bedding, Knap sacks, Flags and Buntin, Iron Pots, Cast Iron Boilers, Iron Bed steads, Copper Kettles, Fenders, Tools, Drums, Fifes, Bugles, Trumpets, Staves, Chests, Tin Ware, Old Brass, Lead, Iron, Steel, Rope, Canvas, Firewood, and various other effects, the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, as expressed in the Cata logues, one week previous to the Sale, (Sundays excepted), from Ten o'clock till Four, upon application to the Principal Store keeper's Office at. that place, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same. By order of the Beard, R. BYITAM, Secretary. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS. Mwill ESS Piccadilly, on MONDAY NEXT, Oct. 15, and three following day s, lI S S E ' LL EL by E AI I j e C'I'V E )N HR , at an tl d wir W Gr H eat E R A oL, EY 191, L at One o'Clock precisely, willA COLLECTlONAbleiscfoelulnadnefuNsayler:s Coronation f GeßOOKSGeorge ; 1 7 . 7 r o t u w na llic i l i ' l crimson morocco ; Boydell's Large Plates to Shakspeare, 2 vols. ; Rees' Cyclopmclia, 45 vols., in parts; Brewster's Edinburgh Ency clopaedia, 18wYa'otslso.,tsRoberts's TheologicaliNlo e 6 ne v r o y s ,. 4 ; paper , v p ols etli l g a i r .e g ‘ e v,s . s bliotheca Sussexiana, 2 large paper ; Granger's Biographical c History of England, by Noble, &c., 9 vols. ; Sharpe's Bripi,seb_ Poets, 70 vols. ; Batty's Sceneries, 5 vols. ; Dodsley's Annual gister, 56 vols. ; Scott's Novels, 48 vols. ; Debrett's Parliamentary Register, 121 vols. ; Anderson's British Poets, 13 vols. ; British Essayists, 40 vols., morocco; Chinese Drawings, &c. - May be viewed, and catalogues • GROVE-LANE, STAMFORD-HILL. It. W. . th l e t r l r C op H rie A tor l , t , r .ho S isillenasvinreceived instructions eighbourhood SELL by PUBLIC AUC'f lON, on the Premises, Grove -lane, Stamiord-h , ll, on WEDNESDAY, October 24, at Twelve for One, The valuable unexpired LEASE of a compact detached VILLA RESIDENCE, placed in the centre of a pleasure garden, and con taining drawing-rooms communicating by folding doors, dining ro,,m, billiard-room, four bed-rooms, china closet, bath-room, kitchen, and cellaring. The premises are well supplied with spring annum,te romnotf hbut years, utsa n presumedbe3( o a fywhich watt-3- ; the garden tastefully laid out and planted with shrubs, anti die distance from the city only three miles. They are held for a to b be are e we SOLD,t unexpired, orhtt oe 1 .r.Ept per rx r a e nG n n t Au o Nm f .T l 3/ F . 105 per s T e l U s i carpets,Eatot comprising drawing and dining-room suites, in solid rose woodri d ma t h h or three mahogany, tbookcases,fine-toned piano -fortes eh.ffonier i , n oc r c o a s s e i occasional tables,and Brusmaho gany cases, china, glass, books and: plate, about 40 dozen of choi ce wines, m a h ogany four-post and tent-bedsteads and furniture, chambercapi taa ble a and furniture, superiorinh earl ol ni lamps, i p e c s l :t i e k i e t n e s tal wardr o b es , c h ests of drawers, and the usual assortment o f o ch y oepu g e l a, a r s ic s da c i s g) , iat c ra l dl o e c n k fu s rile-cis a iu n zi d etsiit l e n sb d ii i la a l i n nadr e d ab t i a n t e l L e s : miscel laneous effects, The premises may be viewed any day precedin the sale by 'tickets only, which, with particulars of the lease, andgcatalogues of the furniture, are to b e o b ta i ne d of Mr. Whybro, House sod Estate Agent, Tottenham-gree n ; a t t h e off i ces of Mr. Leifchild, 62, Moor gate-street, City; and of M r . W . Richards, Auctioneer and sur veyor, Enfield ; Middlesex. The LAKE of LOCHLOMOND, 'adjoining a diatinguished ESTATE for OCCUPATION cr INVESTMENT, in SCOT LAND, FIVE MILES from DUMBARTON, and within TWENTY-FIVE HOURS JOURNEY of LONDON. R. GEORGE ROBINS has treat pleasurc , in announcing that he is favoured by the Instructions of the Pr, tetor to OFFER FOR SALE by PRIVATE TREATY, a singularly delightful Freehold Estate, including THE CASTLE OF TULLIEIIEWEN, presenting the FINEST SPECIMEN OF GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE, WITH ITS BEAUTIFUL PARK. CULTIVATED LANDS, AND EXTENSIVE WOODS, Delightfully situate within Five Miles of Dumbarton and Twenty of Glasgo. This *5.;141 Property is no.v, by means of the Liverpool Rail. way atil the Steam Communication, brought within a short Journey of WENTY-FIVE HOURS FROM THE METROPOLIS OF LONOON • THE CASTLE STANDS PROUDLY IN A FINELY WOODED PARK, it is one cf the leading features of this renowned spot, overlookirg fie most de•ee!able S every of Scotland. It is alogether com mensurate to all the legitimate claims of SCOTCH AND ENGLISH HOSPITALITY. A NOBLEMAN OF RANK, will he qu•te at his epe; although one of less I).a-tensions, and who desires only to locate'at Tulllehewen for a limited season, will find the great desideratum its not being inconveniently large, with the recreation of SHOOTING, HUNTING, AND FISHING .as auxiliaries, to an extent that few can parallel. THE DEMESNE EXTENDS TO FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX IMPERIAL ACRES; the cultivated lan is underlet at 5001. a-year, independently of the woods, which are in high condi ion. The mansion is suitably fur nished ; the aid of Gillow and Dowbiggin, the celebrated artistes in decorative furniture, having been called in to complete it.; and the' appendages, in Pictures and articles in taste and vertu, give to it a decided supremacy over all its neighbouring rivals. The offices arc fully equal to the most sanguine expectation; and the castle is EMBOSOMED IN A FINELY WOODED PARK. The moors do not merely find excellent pasturage for the cattle, but ample scope for those wise would recreate in shooting black and red grouse, woodcocks, and all sorts of game. THE LAKE OF LOCHLOMOND, THE " NE PLUS ULTRA" OF SCOTLAND'S FAME, within a short mile of the Castle 'and demeSne, 'will delight the amateurs in ssild fowl shooting; and those inclined to salmon and trout fi.thitig will find it to their hearts content in the River Leven. Such is an imperfect oetline of a few of the prominent. attributes to which this tamed property puts in an irresistable claim. The difficult task, however, is still in abeyance—to pourtray in suitable language • THE SURPASSING BEAUTY OF THE SPLENDID SCENERY CONNECTED WITH LOCHLOMOND AND BENLOMOND, The greaieSt features amid Scotland's never-ending splendour and variety, is a task to which the humble individual intrusted with the conduct of this sale feels most acutely how in adequate he is to the task that has been imposed on him ; his chief relief, nay," his main stay" (if he may he permitted the observation), arises out of a reminiscence that even one of our highly gifted poets, Sir Walter Scott, found himself in the same di lemma. All those who have nest partaken of the good fortune to sojourn amid the beauteous scenery before alluded to, he would in voke with all humility, yet earnestness, to read what the greatest novellist of by-gone times has said of • The magic touch of LOCHLOMOND; C hi A , L n l e , f. , D er o -e N rr l i A ng N LAKES. The t THE MOST BEAUTIFUL : OF THE awaken a sensation first to see and th en t o p ossess THE GREAT LEVIATHAN OF THIS VICINITY. Next in our kind remembrance 101' IS IJENLOMOND, which will ne • cessarily participate in its due 'need of praise, although twelve miles a-part This mountain, like Saul amidst his companions, o'ertops all its contemporaries. The valley, teeming in wild fertility, relieved by pastures and corn land, and varied by ALL THE SOFTER BEAUTIES OF NATURE, completes a scene which can only be appreciated by ocular demon stratien., To conclude, it is desirable to make known that this in valuAble property is offered for sale at a price to give ample return of interest upon the capital, and one half of the purchase-money m ar remain (If security of the Estates, at four per cent. There arethree beautiful Views of the Castle ant Lake to be seen at Mr. Robins's Offices. Covent -garden, October. SHARES IN THE BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY. MUSROVE is ditected to SELL by A UC JS.L. TION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, Oct. 16, at 'Twelve, in Three tots, THREE 100/. SHARES (all paid) in that very prrltable establishment Many years known as the British Plate Glass Com pany, in Albino-place, Blackfriars, repeatedly dividing five per coin. on the subscribed capital out of the profits, and circumstances have enabled them to do so several times ssithin the year. Print.d particulars at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. Musgrove's offices, 5, Austin-friars, Old Broad -Street, City. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, near the HACK- IN:enogyh..a. an 1 h: NEY-ROAD. liiiit. MUSGROVE is authorised to SELL by IL AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on ToEsnay, Oct. 16, at Twelve, A S rail LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of Tsvo Dwell ing -houses, of a neat. and uniform elevation, and distinguished as Nos 4 and 5, Warner-place, near the sign of the Nag's Head, and within a short distance of the Hackney-road, producing 501. per ann um , and held be lease for a term of 70 years unexpired, at a ground rent of only 101. a year. 'l'o 6e viewed, and printed particulars obtained on the premises; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Musgrove's offices, 5, Austin friars Old Broad-street, City. , A SMALL LEASEHOLD INVESTMENT, at OLD FORD, held for a long Term of is Years, d at te a d G b r y ou t n i d ie ß E en x t. ecutors -1.11.. MUSGROVE -a- 1 A ... of Mr. J. Morgan, deceased, to SELL by AUCTION, at the the Auction Mart, on TuEsnav, Oct. 16, at Twelve, with out reserve, A Brick built DWE.LLING-HOUSE, with shop front and ex tensive premises behind, situated in front and at the corner of the Ohl Ford-road leading, to Bow. near the sign of the Three Colts, and Austin-friars, n a . i l .h. o i i a v u r ,epniota piano -forte -B o fi n i l o. y taed i s / ait . r: p ee e t.t r ., e annum. ecase 1, r . To be viewed, and printed particulars obtained (!in the remises • at , the Three Colts, Ohl Ford ; at the Auction Mart ; and p at . 11 ' AlusTove's offices, 5, TO M W;ICAL-INSTRUMENTtiIIIIAAII:R2. A n , /s r lD uE o s D T A I I I ., F ,( II ),, S tto. Capital Busis,ess Premises, extensive Workshops, large Yard, • e • ei,llent Dwelling-house, and Appendages, in the i llackney-road. d - A 1 - It. M USG ROVE is instructed by the Execu- . S i6 E , L iL at L T b , y v t The Valuable :lr'se'°f fair.L E AUCTI ON, A R S a. t E Pt: a er n kA d inuse POSSESSION of the corner HOUSE and SHOP conspicuously situate and distinguished as No 1, Crescent, in front of the Hackney-road, near Shoreditch Church,. together with the su bstantially-built workshops, sheds, stabling, yard, and premises immediately in the rear, with a carriage entrance and upon which a very considerable sum has been ex thereto, pended by the testator, who for several years carried on a very ex tensive and p r ofitable trade. The premises are altogether exceed ingly well a dapted for the present business ; as well as . t i la_,.l(il au organ-builder, cabinet-maker, and for manufacturing purposes e nerally. The domestic arrangements are of a superior charactger, and there are 23 years of the lease unexpired, at a 2e6rymloiisrefnrto.mi To be viewed. Printed particulars at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. Musgrove's offices, 5, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street, City. ' BET WEEN WROTH AM AND MAIDSTONE, Freehold Residence, and about 40 Acres of Land, with suitable Offices, Plantations, and Agricultural Buildings, ivrusGROVE ii instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction ps A ilia l o a crt r ‘t t d , d o li n snt T ant i he i ee n Rf:ralo: from Y t : a t Twelve. • A very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprel d• road to Maidstone, and distinguished as St. Vincent's, new in i the h occupation of Lady Twysden, and surrounded by the and Addington, d a in gr g e to e n ab , ly a excellentNV e lo t h n a l m (tin - fa e m a t i h l y tine past tire land adjoining the hou si s d e e , interspersed with -d William Geary and Colonel ' Stratford. The residence is a modern structure of neat elevation, fronting the south-east, and containing ample accommodation for • many years' growth. There is a farm yard and a respectable family, with about 25 acres of trees, and belted on the north by an extensive plantation of three parcels of land, on the buildings, with opposite side of the road. The pro perty is altogether very delightfully situate, and amongst the various objects of attraction stands conspicuously the village church of Ad dington. It abuts partly on a mill stream, in wh:eh it is presumed there is good fish' ing, and the facility of conveyance to and from London is deserving of consideration. For printed Wrotham h ‘• particulars and cards t• view apply at the Royal Oak, - ' ath ; of Mr. Parnell, solicitor, Church-street, Spi talfields; of Mr. Ca ttlin, solicitor, Ely-place, Holborn ; and at Mr. Musgrove's offices, 5, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street, London : printed particulars may also be hadat the principal ions atGraves end, Rochester,Chatham, and Maidstone. ----_____sotmaetayeilnbysettoi,mf,mbseeinrr P a i r n i d sh ar, church.byer cti e A PETER P INDAR.—. The inhabitants o f D o db roo k, ng b a us m t f in Devon s hi re , are on the point of pa3ing proper tr ib ute to t h e genius of th e i r ill ustrious townsman, Dr. Walcott , a li as P e ter whose serious and moral effui*ions ar e not i n f er i or t o the works of sarcasm .memory in the p o o riu t m hi e s nt g a e l n t u a i h n l e ot his b t a o rd, mem and invective which afford him so leading a place in our lan. guage, has been already executed by a London sculptor for the purpose we have stated, and not only possesses high claims to admiration as a specimen of art, but bears the most perfect resemblance to its' witty and spirited original at an epoch in his life not long prior to the blindness by which he went at. tended to the grave. • L UDICROUS MISTAKE.—A p ea t restraint is placed on the expression of public opinion throughout the Austrian dominions, but more successfully in Austria Proper than in Hungary. Hero politics are freely discussed ; not so there. At Vienna, an Englishman in a cafe was speak in g to a friend ab out his partiality for tea, and observed, in the lan guage of the country, " Ich liebe thee," or " I am fond o f tea. " One of th e undress police catching distinctly the last three syllables, immediately accosted him, saying, " Sir, _Liberia is a word not to be uttered in Austria I" In fact, as Napoleon decreed impossible to be excluded from the French language, so liberty is declared not to be Austrian.—Ellioes Three Great .Empires. According to the latest accounts front Odessa and Leghorn, the demand for wheats was not so animated as before, and there seemed no deficiercy of supply. In Ft ance the averages of corn regulating duties having shown in the south an increase of price, the rate of duty had decreased proportionally, in con sequence of which some extensive parcels of foreign corn. principally soft Odessa, had been tiken out of bond and brought to market at 24f. to 25f, the 160 litres. A consid• r able quantity besides had been contracted for, deliverable from November t,) February, hut at lower rates, being from .13f. 25c. to 241 . 75 e. It eppears that the chief demand for wheat in France was experienced in the northern departments, and several vessels had accordingly been freighted at Marseilles for Havre, Rouen, sod Dunkirk. In the south of France the harvest se,.ms to have been sufficiently favourable, and in the • rn,ith,rn parts, from the prevalence of the same sort of adverse weathcr which has been experienced here, the getting in of the harvest had been similarly re tarded, and the supply of new wheats at market short in consequence, but so far of the results of the harvest no precise opinion could be established. The crops through cur the United States, the Canadas, and some portions of British America, have been represented as so abundant, that it is tin ught probable more considerable supplies of corn may he furnished thence than for some years past. The same pressure upon the European markets for the provisioning of the Spanish and Brit sh West Indies is at all events not likely to be experienced, from the more extensive cultivation and production of corn this year, there is no doubt that the whole of the supplies will be furnished as usual from the Duited States, which last year were large importers for home con sumption. In the diff.T. , nt markets here the new wheats come forward freely, but, as is commonly. the case in all seasons, the inferior, least•y'ieldiog, or damaged parcels first. These, of course, • not keep, or the holding them back compensate for the risk of keeping when the article is not of prime quality, or is mere or less unsound. With respect to the quality or'quan tity of the general yield and production, no inference worth attention can of course be properly drawn from such loose data. CHRONICLE.—ConsoIs have advanced a little upon yes terday's quotation, and the English Stock market altogether locks more buoyant, and shows a tendency to further improve ment. There is nothing particularly new in regard to the Foreign market to furnish matter for comment, speculation being in some degree suspended until fur.her information is made public in respect to the New Span•sh Loan. Great Western Railway Shares have partly recovered the depression they sustained yesterday, and the reports which were then cur rent are said io be without foundation. POST.—Money, both for commercial purposes and on the Stock Exchange, has been more readily obtained on. good securities to-day, though it does not appear that these cir cumstances Britishe u h t a i materially ,,v hiVittt i n f o a t w a a l $d the e t n h e r e m c a d r k h e y t t f h o e r limited outlay which has been me de by the Comm:::sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt in the Reduced Consols during the past three days. There has not been any speculation in the Foreign Market to-day. The Spanish Minds present but small cause for com ment, and the quotations have but barely improved since yesterday. Aa impcx:ant meeting was held at the Jerusalem Coffee house to-day, for the purpose cf promoting a more effective steam cummunicaiion with our Indian possessions ; and from that which transpired we have some hope that so great a desi deratum will in due course be eel:loved. HERALD.— During the course of the presant year we have rot had a week pass away with so few monetary or com mercial incidents. In come measure this most peculiar state of afflirs has hem created by a very extaordilary absence, for more than the usual p , :riod of time, of commercial advices from the Ur.itLd Statrs and cur East - Ethan setttements, vihich h.s undoubtedly given a check to a great portion of the sutumnal foreign comnic; cc of the country. The immediate prospect of the prom:tit of the dividends upon these Stocks which fall due at this season of the year. have tended in some degiec to relax the tightness of the Mo ney Al Olet, and discounts may agaiti be effected at about 3 per cent. per annum, according to circuimtances. On the Stock Exchange the rate on stock is about 3. per cent., and on fixe..cquer Bills 21 a 3 per cent. ; whilst in the Foreign Marle , .N- it is 3or 4 per cent. The transactions in the Conti nental Exchanges have been limited to-day, and the quota tions of the last post day are but barely supported. DREADFUL CAStES OF HYDRO- VIII SPAIN and the SEAT of WAR in SPAIN. By 11. B. HALL, Esq.. late Captain 7th Royal British Fusileers. 1 vol. post Bvo., with View of Bilbao, 10s. 6d.. • Lord BROUGHAM'S OPINION on . POLITICS, THEO LOGY, LAW, SCIENCE, LITERATURE, &c. ; with Me moirs of his Lordship's Life. 1 large vol. post Bvo., I2s. bound. X. EVENINGS with PRINCE CA MBACERES, Second Con sul, &c. By Baron LANGON :_ 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits,2Bs. AUSTRIA and the AUSTRIANS, with Sketches of the Da nube and the Imperial States. 2 vols. post Bvo., N%ith Portraits, 21s. XII. The VISCOUNT' DE CH A TEA ÜBRIAND'S SKETCHES of ENGLISH. LITERATURE. Second Edition, 2 vols. Svo., 245. Henry ColburniTniAiSher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. p. be had of all Booksellers. DR. ANIADGE ON ASTHMA. _ In 1 vol. Svo. illustrated with Plates, coloured from Nature, ALSTFIMA, :its SPECIES and COMPLICA TIONS, or Researches into the Pathology of Disordered Respiration, with Remarks on the Remedial Treatment applicable to each Variety ; being a Practical and Theoretical Review of this Malady, considered in its Simple Form, and in connection with Disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &c. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest. H E London : Longman and Co. L A N C E T. OCTOBER 13. Edited by Mr. WA KLEY, M.P. CONTENTS :-1. Lecture on the Properties of the Blood in Disease, by M. Magendie.-2. Lecture by Dr. Basham on the Study of Therapeutics.-3. Dr. Granville en Prussic Acid.-4. Dr. P. Hennis Green on the Mortality of Disease amongst Children. —5. Introductory Lectures at the Metropolitan Schools.---ti. pediments to Instruction caused by the Medical Officers of Hos pitals.-7. Committee of-Inquiry at the Westminster Hospital on Sir A. Carlisle.-8. Lithotrity in a Child.-9. Spermatis Animal calm in Plants.-10. Treatment of Club-foot. Lancer Office, R.:sex-street, Strand, and all Booksellers and Newsmen. Price ed PHOBIA Yesterday evening an inqu:st was held at the Castle Inn, Notting-hill, Kensington, before Mr. Stirling and a respect able jury, on view of the holy of Eliza Crook, aged eight at iutereiting child, whose death was caused by that appalling mat-,d', hydrophobia. The mother of the deceased, who was deeply affected, stated that about three months back, during the heat of sum mer, a dog ran into their house and wont towards the mantle shelf, when it turned round, and in running . out again, flew at and bit her unit): ttmate child in the lip. Witness imme diately took her to Mr. Bevan's, who, after examining the in jury, observed that it was an awkward place to cut the piece - out. Witness bogged he would not cut it out. Mr. Bevan then dresed the wound, which had bled. a good deal, and de sired witness ii the child was sick to bring her back to him directly. The deceased was not ill in consequence of the bite, which healed up very shortly, and nothing more was thought of the matter until Saturday last, when the poor child was taken with a sick headache. Verdict.—" That the deceased died of hydrophobia from the bi e of a dog." Another inquest was held at the sign of the Blue Anchor. at St. Mary's Stratford, Bow, before Mr. BAKER, the coroner, on the body of Mr. John Gentry, a fine young man, twenty five years of age, the son of a respectable master baker re siding at that place, who died from hydrophobia. Mr. Joieph Gentry, the brother of the deceased, stated that on Sunday, the sth of August last, the deceased had mnde up his mind to administer a dose of salt and water to a dog belonging to him, and which he used in drawing a barrow round to the houses of his different customers. The ani mal had been ill fur some days before, as the deceased be lieved, from want of dirrestion, and believing that a dose of salt and water would relieve him, he resolved on administering it. For this purpose he forced the dog's mouth open with a piece of wood, which he placed across in it while he poured the salt and water down it? throat ; but while in the act of doing this the piece of wood slipped out, and the animal's mouth having instantly closed, one of its teeth penetrated the first finger, and it bled a little. The deceased washed the wound, which consisted of a very slight puncture, and did not think anything further of it, nor did it cause him the slightest pain until it healM in a day or two afterwards. On the following day the dog died, but without exhibiting th e slightest'symptom of madness, and nothing further was thought of the matter until Sunday last, exactly ten weeks after the oc currence, when the deceased complained of slight pain i n the finger that had Leen bitten. This pain gradually in.. creased, and extended to his arm, and on the following day the inflammatory action extended all over his body. Juror—Was he aware at this time that his illness was occa sioned by the effect of the injury he received from the dog? Witness—Oh, ycs, perfectly a.vare of it, though he endea voured, as touch as possible to conceal it, and seemed anxious, poor fellow, to disipate the thought as much as possible. On Monday he went to bed, and his pains continuing to in crease, Mr. Wallace, a medical gentleman, was sent for on the Tuesday morning, who attended him to the time of h's death, which took place at five o'clock on Thursday morn ing. His sufferings, for some time previous to Lis death, were dreadful ; so much so, that it required the united strength of five men to restrain and keep him down during the fits or paroxysms of the disease, and he frequently barked like a dog. Juror_How did he appear after these fits were over? Witness Perfectly sensir.le, and seemed quite aware that dissolution was approaching, and spoke of his never reco vering. Jui:nr—When did you last see him alive ? Witness—On the Wednesday evening, when he was very calm, and spoke of his•approachin; death. Mr. John Andrew Wa:lacc, a surgeon residing at No. 8, Harley-place, Mile End-road, who attended the deceased, described the case of the unfortunate Young man as one of decided hydrophobia, and the jury returned a verdict that the death of the deceased had been occasioned by that frightful malady. It appears that since the circumstance of his being bitten has occurred, the deceased got married to a respectable young woman, whom he has left a widow to deplore his loss. Yesterday another of the frequent scaffold accidents tcok place in th e N ew-roa d . A scaffolding in front of a house near St. Pancras Church, gave way suddenly, and fell while several men were on it. All were more or less hurt, but one had his scull a n d anot h er b oth h i s legs fractured. Captain J. BARBER said, that befcre he explained his plan to the meetieg it might be peeper to state that those oho supported it hod confident expectations that the negotiations between the Government and the atst India Company would have led to its adop•ioa, but they had Leer di-appointed, and letters from lodia bad air:ved at Alexandria in twenty-six days, while the transmis-sion from that pia •e, which was a central point to England, !.ad occupied. tot lea- than forty-six days. This had happened month after month, aed now the let. - ties did not coot' at all. Were rot sucti delays and inter- ruptions to intercourse nith Lelia fatal to come mei transac tions? Pea haPs - it might be a,ked by Sr J. Ross, whom he saw " Whe not proceed to India by the way of the Cape of Gtmd Hope?" To which his arFwer was, because he was anxious to ;...o the shortest way possible, and the way by E2yi , t presented these additional advantages, that, lassing through a half civilized country, it would open a new read for civilization—it would open new markets to the merchant for his wares—a wide - field for the Christian and the philos:rpher, wherein to exercise their benevolence and research. It might be, perhaps, o bj ecte d th a t t h e stear t r- b oats, tech of which it was Litended should contain 1,500 toes, and be of 600-horse - power, would be too large. , Bat he looked to the increased • demand for accommodation, which would be 'created in less than twelve ria, netts after the opening of -the, communication ; and he thought that the boats ought to be of such a capacity as would enable them to overcome every obstacle, and to pug_ sue their course with re gularity.—( Hear, hear, hear.) He caleulated thit the amount of the outlay, in cluding five boats of 1,500 tens burden and 600 horse power each, with two smaller boats for the Bombay • branch, the omnibuses and vans - across the Desert, and the expenditure at the different stations, would amount to 335,0001., or in round lumbers 400 . 0001. His hearers might smile at the idea of omnibuses running across the desert, but all he could say was, that he was determined to take a plaice in ; the fist that should start. He now came to the amount of annual charge, which consisted of coals, wages, victualling, conveyance in Egypt, ch arges at the different stations, for ea nagement, insur. nce at 5 per cent., wear and tear, and 'slid:lag fund, at 15 per cent., contingencies 10,0001., making a total for the annual charge of 227 460/. He calculated the Annual expense of the coal at 90,0001., and to those who might think that su m i n sufficient, he would state, that h e k new a party who was ready to contract to supply the coals for five years f or t h at sum. Th e next quest i on was, w h at amount of • income had he grounds to expect, in order to be able to meet there charges ? Was it probable that passengers would • chase to go to India in the way proposed ? There now rx!Etcd no longe r any doubt on that head, and it might be an ticipated that if the road were made perfect, and such accom modation given to Indians as they required, tine-tenths of the Passengers would prefer it. The income to be derived from passengers, calculated after the expense of 10s. per diem for victuallieg, would be—to and from Calcutta, 130,000!. ; to and from Madras, 61,800/. ; to and from Bombay, 42,720/. ; steerage and i n t erme di ate passengers, 30,0001. y; baggage, parcel?, 30,000/. ; making in the stlide a t-tal of 2i7,720/., and leaving a surplus ever the annual expenditure. or 70,2601., to be shared as dividends.- Besides this,..fihere • was at probable excess which had not been calculated; lint which must full into the hands of the Company. For instance, he might take the Post-office mails, including those of the eontinerit 60,000/., and the E,sz. Company's despatches at 12,0001., making a total of 72,000/. Thess calculations were, of course, made upon the idea the' the communications between England, the three Indian presidencies, Ceylon, and Lia!avia, wtr,.! to be maintained with all the regularity of a stage-coach. He had assunled that 2 000 passengers were going and coming from Indk iu the course of a year ; and he c'lculAed that nne-half that nurnler would proceed by the con. ' " vey anus of the proposed Company. Sir J. Ross said that, as his nacre had been mentioned, he wished to declare that the Company with ohich he was con nected iitd in no way object to, or desire to interfere with, the proceedings 'of the Company which it wai now propos , d to form, except in so far •sa they might be of service. It was his intention in the fl-st ship built by his Company to try and overcome the difficulties stated to be in the way of the under_ taking (a steam passage round the Cain' of Good Hope was, ire nn:lerstoed, silucicd to), and if the Ckunp,ny obtaiiked but one tithe of the passengers which C: pain Baibet's statement left for them, they would be perfectly sati'fied. Sir J. R. REID felt great pleasure in propOsing the first resolution :—" This meeting is unanimously of opinion that the present means afforded for overlorid intercourse with Lelia is totally inadequate for commercial purposes, and that for social purposs it has hitherto entirely failed to fulfil the just expectations of the people both of England and of India." Mr. AlAcKiLtor seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimou,ly. Mr. I'. el'itTlS. Governor of the Bank, moved the second resolution :—" That the plan submitted to this meeting by Captain Barber ought to be taken into consideration, and if the details therein, on - examination by competent persons, should be declared to be founded on a solid basis, calculated to give stability and permanency to the undertaking, that it will be worthy of support and_ encouragement from the mer.. csntile community of Great Britain, and other parties inte rested in approximating India to the mother country." The resolution was seconded by Mr. GOUGER. A Gentleman in the body of the meeting was rather dis appointed that he heard nothing falling from the Chairman in praise of the individual whose energy had ;lone succeeded in proving the practicability of steam intercourse with India _ . . . by way of the Red S..a. Mr. Waghorn, to whom he alluded, had not been properly rewarded for the zeal and activity he . . bad displayed:ona be feared that his exertions were now about to be made available for the profit of others. Mr. Waghora was the practical founder of steam communication with India —(Hcar)—and there existed at present regular conveyances across the isthmus of 'Suez. It might be desirable to have a Company in India to keep up these communications, and the Bombay Steam- Fund Company might have such an object in view ; but the conveyance from England to the Red Sea was, he maintained, regularly established. Lord W. BENTINCK said, with respect to the plan pro posed by Capt. Barber, he certainly thought it most desirable if it could be carried into effect. It would be very comfortable for travellers to be conveyed in his steamer of 1,500 tons, but from recent inquiries he made at Glasgow and Liverpool, he was prepared to say that steamers of that size would not pay: but it' Capt. Barber's plan should fail, some other plan might succeed, ant therefore he thought that a Committee ~hould be appointed to take all propositions into consideration, with ihe view of selecting, one that would meet with generil assent, for the object was not to put forth a bubble speculation, but such a plan as would be beneficial to the public. The Noble Lord then proposed the following resolution, which was se conded by Sir J. R. Reid, and carried unanimously : " That a Committee be appointed to investigate the plan submitted to this meeting by Captain Barter, as also any other suggcstiuns that may be submitted to them for establishing a steam commnnication with India, via the Red Sea, en a corn prehensive plan, and that the following gentlemen form a Commitee, with power to add to their numbn.:— ___ The following gentlemen, all of whornwere present (we bee lieye) were appointed to form the Committee :--- Jahn Bagshaw, Mr. Criiwford, Mr. T. A. Curti;, Mr. Henry Gouger, Mr. T. - P. Larkins, Mr. James Mackiiloo, Captain A. Nairne, lion. Compam's Service, Mr. J. H. Polly, Mr. John Pirie, Alderman Mr. Christo pher Read, Mr. John Small, Mr. Robot Thurburn, and Ma.- jur Turner." _ Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up. THE HARVEST IN IRELAND.-111 this country the harvest is ;,t an end, with the excep , ion of isolated moun tain districts. The result may be thus shortly stated 1--Wheat is, generally sp;nking, fully one-third shokeof en average crop, ai.d the grain is deficient in yield. As far as the farmer .1s concerned, the urice will, to some extent, nuke up for wheaet ofw / wanting in quality and quantity. But the stye r.bunrdr p.m the oat crop is admitted in all quarters ; and barle_veratif e crop: toes are, with very few exc?ptions, also beyond an a tEns year will In fact, allowing for the partial failure of either in England or be one of the best the Irish farmers have had for a long time. We are much bv tier off than our ne g Scotland. We spoke at one time of thbel)irrosbability of the Chan cellor of the Esch: quer obtailiing That amount, and much half a million of revenue from the duty on Foreign g - ' 1 :1:: e(5.-3rl of the Treasury but more, would have g onent in p t° -ices, owing to the extreme iticle ofo or three months ant). Instead of a for the sudden ascent duty of the wfeatherits‘Thillinga, the nominaCduty of one shil ..uty ten or fourteen ls.orti.ieForeign wheat thrown on the of u 8d was certair.ly paid on a consi derable quantity,• alid some few parcels were introduced at Bd. ,NVe may fairly assume the entire duty p till at about 1% . ,000/., less than a fourth of-what might realonsbly have been calculated upon but foi• the absurd system el duty which neither protects the farmer nor the consumer.—Dublin Evening Yost. 13nEAD.—The price of bread iir, s f a l' t en to 9(1. per Lur-pound loaf, ready money, and 91 , 4. credit..—Scotsman. ~...~